davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
PLOTTING BOssH.
4 Plan - Ksll anA Ensiavs tAs Teller
Unsarshsd ~ Montana.

ANACONDA IN. IT,, April s.-Ths town
vas startled to-day tolearn that plot sx-
isssd amcuo the so-called best citizens"
(car ad smploysrs) TO shoot down
the wvrEers In the Anaconda mine.
The miners had formed an organization
70 remedy tLsir xr' % Of pay, food
and hours by pe.'-,ui means and we're
prsparin~ soJsriks.
The sdjutant-gsneral at Helena heard
Of the movement --i st the instance Of
the bosses sad 20 number Of deputy
sheriFs ~ 20 in and armed With Winohss-
tsrs.l -
The scheme vas 70 shoot down ths
workers II they dared 70 move. Ths
strike has been abandoned although ths
only svo eoupaniss Of militia in The tsr-
ritorj are a Butte, thirty miles distant
and are composed almost satirsly Of min
srs, and !. 10 anliksly they vosld aid IN
The slasghtsr Of tAsir fellow -vorkmsa,
With whom thsir sympsthiss lis.
The sitsatioa tonight b quist With .
deep feeling Of unsasinsss for futars ~
|vslopnsats.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
soas 1zn tAw.
=. y...... - =. h..,..eA Ie.a..

1otit 81.
Our farmer frisnds Occupying lands
dlo1a The linss Of Tie Paei1e railroads,
vill do ven 70 study Tie provisjoas of the
Aes Of Coagrsss approved March : this
ysar. This Aot b quite lsagthy = Il con-
teins ssvsa ssstions. Il requires ~ ssc-
rptary Of ~ Intsrior 70 imnsdiatsly 3D.
jpss ths several railroad lssd grants in
accordance With The dsoisioas a. he o. 8.
Supreme Court That tribunal decided
hat vhsrs Ne homestead entry had besn
Alsd ON Government land within The rail-
road Limits, prior 70 the location Of the
road, the railroad grant never attached.
Where lands have bssn srronsous'y pat
snsd 70 railroad companies, unless relin-
ouishsd 70 The 0ovsrnnsnt Within ninety
days, Tho Secretary Of the interior is d.
rooted 10 advise with the Attorney Gener
4, Who Il 70 institute suits for the annul-
nsns Of such patents. : = The cot also pro-
vidss.that whsn,prior entries have been
srronsouslyI yIeancsllsd they can bs renew
"a II application 90 70 do be made In
reasonable time. Purchasers from the
railroad eompaniss. ..in good faith, subject
70 the rights Of prior homestsadsrs and
preemptors, are allowed the ilrst chance
70 purchase these lands at. Government
prices.
The case Of: Everett ". Zimmerman nov
before the Interior department. conducted
BY Sampson 4 Millett Of Denver, on ths
part Of the plaintia, 10 . leading case on
one phase Of tho railway grant prior X
this last law.
II the farmers viii subscribe for ant
read the Enquirer they viii bs informet
from time 70 time Of many importan
matters affecting their interests.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

r1-
vs.sas 1 = : - 3. ysss'ss : l'.s's''s

:. g ,.,I =, -- 81 n. 8 n l.4 81.
WhssSa1, Il oesaissSs = s. - III II q
inSdosehls ~ a naAozS vAish - dssrssd
peoS i've ekangs spoa ~ thtnGs terrs6-
HAL or Vtu bG10Sod 1kisnd and bfolhsr
3. II NIl6g ~. suculmbsd - ~ newt
ahlA "a ~ laid idoWn'his veak and worn
BODY ~ paGsed q, = ~ Nost dsyoutly
hcpe a1d bslitv4 70 puree and mots psr-
~ etaAo oe boiig; th1ro6bRe he u
Bssolvsd, BY Z 4. ~ r6f ths otdst Of
xnights Of Labor, Of which hssvas true
md faithful member, thatk ", tender 70
~ bespavsd family and fEisods or hsart-
|felt sympathy. lnkh dAstk thsy havs lot .
kind s1d loving protsetor, - VIE eoun-
sellor and ths iaa1s an konofsd and trusted
|citissnl A. b was kind Of hsart bsnsvo-
Lent IN feeling and svsr aspiring towards
~ highest idsal Of human perfection, We
vill eh}Eish his memory and strive 70 emu
late ~ noble example.
Resolved, That on charter b drapsd b
mourning for The space Of thirty days.
Resolved, That copy Of the foregoing
b. spread upon the minutes Of The assem1
BY, ! copy With our ofncisl ed attached
b sent 10 The family Of the deceased and
copies sent to the People, the Weekly Starr
the Avaat- Courilr and the Denver LABo1
KHouIiz1 for publication.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
JOHN Non.
Ths New York aAnarshisss Hslsassa -
whas.Hs sasA IAersrBsi. 4

Nearly year ago John Most IN uttse
defiance of law and the Amsriean eonsti-
tuition, was sent TO prison In New York kfoe
speaking his thoughts. That thisvas ~
solutsly Illegal every lawyer knovS. Tbst
Most could recover swinging damages tor
his false imprisonment, II b had money
to prosscute.the case. is,,equally true
The capitalist press have hllsd thsif
columns with q lying account of vhat
Most'sa at the immense mass-msstings
5000 strong, that assembled TO vslooms
him at Cooper Union, on his rslsess, We
give the, text of exactly what he did say:
II cannot and viii not take baak 90
word of the speech forfwhiohkh khs hirslingD
of capital and monopoly ssntsnosd me 70
prison. With renewed efforts I Vim take
up the aght again against the capitalists
system.
Il seems, tome that''wek the sAnarohists,' ;
so-called) viii have to trust The Other or
ganizations Of workers with moro tolsf-
ance than has been done heretofore -
their aim Is the same a ours, TO overthrow
the present tyrannical and degrading sys-
tenn Of capitalism. Whore the wrong
means are employed for the accomplish
ment of their aim II is rather the cause Of
want Of knowledge, rather than bad inten-
tions. This We must never loose sight Of.
We cannot participate in actions which
We know viii never be Of any value TO the
common cause. II would not be good
Judgment, even, TO praise such measures
and actions against our our honest con
victions, which are only worthy Of censure.
We cannot be Indifferent 10 measures that
challenge our criticism, but our censure
shall not be bitter and sarcasttc, our ortti'
cism not biting, henoeforth.
We should try to win our fellow-slavss
who are not advanced enough In our Just
cause, through kind persuasion and educa'
tion. Our censuring them with harsh and
offensive words win only repulss them
from the path of progress and deafer
their ear and close their heart TO the tEus
teachings Of Socialism. In our criticisu
let Us be inspired with the spirit Of broth
erly love instead of grudge, hatred and
spits, and all obstacles that keep us divid
cd wiz be overcome.
He who tells me that win have TO 70
form myself in this direction Il will moi
contradict. ALI that can do to avoid dis
harmony In the ranks Of organized labo
will be done by me In the future"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
NATIONAL LABOR UNIONS.

BAKERS. George Block, General Secretary,
William street, New York.
BOILER MAKERs.-T. J. Curran, President,
~ Spring street, Ny.
B0oK-KEEPERs CLERKS included) Tom
ONeill, General Secretary, l0e Royt
street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
BOTTLE BL0wEBs Eastern Division). .-k.
s. Tomlin, President 10 Third street
Brooklyn, N. 7.
BOTTLE BLowERs Western Diyisiop,.
Louis Arlington. President, Nichie,u
City. Indiana.
BREwERs (Jouneymen).
BRlcKIAYERs AND SroNExAsoss.-Thos-
ODea, General Secretary, Boz loy1-
COhoea, N. Y.
BHUsH AAKxRs.-John A. LonsheAd. Seo-
rotary-Treasurof. Philadelphia Penn
sylvania
CARfEHrxRs (Amalpmated).-J. HamiI-
ton, District Secretary, 3ll W. Twenty.
ninth streek ny.
CARPRHTx1s Nsotherhoo6.-P. J. No
Guire. General Secretary, BOX ~.
Philadslphh, n.
cAHEHTRns %. OIL. b. Perry, Dlskies
Secretary. - 8. Third sRsek Drook.
lN Z D, NJ.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
PUNIsHED.

Robert Nelson, iron molder, vas dele
gate TO the Last Richmond general assem-
big Of the X. Of L. from Chicago. He
there voted against the violation Of its
constitution BY increasing the term Of
Office and salary of the q. M W. He got
punished fos that action last Tuesday
week.
But ia II right that personal spite and
vengeance ought 70 Be used 10 the desri-
msnt Of the great Labor Movement
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
Why II Wa 80.

A circular from Cardinal Taschereau at
last clearly explains the status Of Cana
dian Knights of Labor. Their condemna-
ton was By direct authority from Rome
They may be absolved BY repenting the
grievous sin of not Withdrawing from
the order in obedience 10 the previous
decree, and upon agreeing to abandon the
Knights as soon as the holy see shall or
dain 1t. The statement Is made that the
condemnation will be extended to Amer
ica in May.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
The Farners svviniled.

Yes didn't the Legislature pass the An
ti-Royalty bill, b. B. 1897 But it refused
70 pass the emergency clause, 90 that it
might 60 into effect Immediately instead
Of putting It Oh for ninety days when
il would not do tho farmers any great
good this year. Farmers, what think We!
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
Despssisa.

Sr. PErERsBuno, April la-Ths royal
family abandoned the proposed journey
70 the Crimea owing 10 grave reports
from the interior. Two hundred and
sixty political arrests were made ct
Odessa on Easter Sunday. Five persons
we're surprised in cellar engaged in an
ing bombs.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
The Gaill0tiAe.

HAHnIsBuso, Pa.s April "A bill has
been pending In the eegislature for some
time providing for the execution Of muir
derers by electricity. The prospects for
its passage were favorable until to-day,
when the measure was killed. Senator
Hennsugar, of Lebanon, offered an amend
ment to substitute the guillotine for the
gallows, which resulted in the entire defeat
of the bill.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
The CslsroAo CoaFts.

Courts enough for county Of 100000
inhabitants; two district judges, salary Of
each four thousand dollars per year; one
criminal Judge, four thousand Per snnum;
superior court judge, four thousand. Tax
payers, do you not think that our last
eegislature was reform bodyi II you
don't then Just consider supreme court
commission of three lawyers, each Ave
thousand dollarsi
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

BroAusn q worthy young lady vas
obliged 10 attend court for tho promotion
of justice, in obedience 10 . subposaa,
her employer who 10 merchant In Den
YER discharged her. What miserable
wretches We do have amongst Ms anyway
Such man is Q villain.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
u,s.s., rrs.. At...,,..,

Those members Of the United Labor
Party who desire to become members Of
. nov band to be formed to assist the fall
campaign are requested to send their ad-
dresses TO or call upon Arthur Cheese
wright, care LABoR EHQUnxR.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
AMERICAN sEAnEn. TAKE NOTICE.

The Coast 6esmen's Union ia the
Backbone Of the Pacific Coast Labor
Movement. Capital has subscribed
large sums to break it up and threatens
to import men from the east and abroad.
There are on the Pacific Coast now three
men for everv place. Therefore keep
away from San Francisco.
The COAST SKAxRN's UNION.
JsE. l, 1887.
HEADQUARTERS. 5l3l East Street. San
Francisco. California.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
rRnAsOH.

Can the "constisootional" lawyers, Viii
lard Teller and "a wOlcJls And any prse-
edsnts 70 overthrow Chief Justice Mar
shalli
What that great man had TO say con-
osrning @trsason" vin appear In next
vssks Hso-rRxA
Every good eitisen should read II and
know what ~ Law Of this land really H.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
I'VE will rsnsw M times Of Truth snd jus
coudsusius n hir, me- commonwealth
Not rnAh equality, bot equal rights."

Afler you got angry and mako up your
mind 70 stop your paper. just poke your y
finger In water and pull II out and look for
the hole. Then you know how sadly you are
missed. A man Who thinks paper cannot
and stay awhile. When he comes back he
will md out that half his friends didn't
know he wAs gone, the other half did mt care
q cent, and the world u large didn't keep any
accoupt Of his movements. You Will nnd
Even tie bible u rather plain and hits some
bard licks. II you were 70 get mad and burn
your Bible, the hundreds 0f presses would
still 20 on printing them and 4 you were 20
stop your paper, and call the editor Al so,ss ,S
iished. and what II moro you would siip
around and borrow . COPY Of u every week
from your neighbor. You would do mucn oet.
ter 10 keep your vest pulled down and your
subscription paid up year In advance.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
P.srsni.e Unss.-llaas aseas,

Fasrenfse unsSn-Maae GoOds,
By asking your grocer or druggist for
Browns Ohio Tar Soap. Excellent for re-
moving printer's ink, grease, paint,
machine dirt. or any kind Of dirt from
the hands. Washes in hard vater.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
Ser Presidents in lsse,
HENRY GEORGE,
or the Unitsd ssasss.

osLr a litsie time and the "red dag"
howl will journey into oblivion to meet
the "bloody shirt"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
Cslsr.Ae Tev.e. As...a,..,

The vorkers Who desire Il organize
branches Of the United Labor Party are
urged TO write 10 T. g. Ashton, care LAsoa
EHQursxs, 1917 Arapahoe street. Denver.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
Denver I.s.r..ss...ls, Ass..sss.,

All holders Of cards in the I. ". L.,
vhether old or new issue. are rsqusstsd to
call at the office Of the LA1os hQun1,
1917 Arspahos street. on o. before nsxt
Wednesday on matter Of importance to
the Cause. All members Of Tie L ". r.
A. and s. L. p. are rsqusstsd 70 DO ths
same.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
BRICKIAYERs.

Bricklayers' International Union, No. l, Oh
Colorado, meets the second and fourth Mon.
day evenings In each month, al 70 1879 Law
renee street, Denver, Colorado.
JAMES COOK, MARK So LLIVAN,
Cor Secretary, President,
3548 Blake at. l2l7 84th st.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
PLAsTEBEBa, Union.

The Plasterers' Union, of Denver, meetA
every Monday evening 1t 1880 O'Clock, In ST
Joseph's Temperance Hall, corner Fifteenth
and Stout streets.
CHARLES NJ. McCABE, Secretary.
Address, l6O East 18th street,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

JOHN SwIxrox will be given reception
at PAINFUL HALL on next Monday evening.
Man and Hall,-greetings 10 both from
all true men!
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
IRON MoLpKRs.

lion Molders' Union. meets every second
and fourth Tuesday OF each month at Pacific
Hall Twenty-seventh and Holladay, at 7:30 D.
m. ]. j. SMITH, Cor. &c.,,
850l Holiday street,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

FoR an innocent and loyal soul 70 be
doubted, biteth like serpent and sting
eth like an adder. w.B.P.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

TAccsA, Warrington Territory, % fa-
NOES q ~ Ans FREE city Of the American
Rspshaia Les Il continue frss.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
~ IN = T7777 7777TTT n u
KnIaars OF LABOR.
n.sis.. .ns., II. - = y - yea I .d.aas

sA0A-Montgomery Benevolent Assembly
Es.f. S. h sqe %s' oos sss IL 81 ssns
street, Denver, q 10 O'Clock. A cordial vel
come extended 70 Visiting msmbsrS.
- n0-Louisville Assembly, No. 1863,
20 0meeta every Thursday evening .
71O O'Clock. 1t School Hall.
0a07-Union (bsnsvoleny Assembly, No
a 7:S O'Clock. in Nesfs han. n Fifteenth
6rothss and sistsrs an cordially invited.
d 7-Internati0nal Assembly, No, S2l7,
0zV meets every Friday evening at 7:SO
o'clock. IN Odd Eelloyr hall. 43O Santa re
cordially welcome. q
o0ss-Progressive Assembly, No. sa65. Of
0Z0 OPuebio, meets every saturday even.
Ing. In Odd Fellows Hall. Corner Sixth ana
D. streets.
nnc I-Advance Assembly, No. S2el meets
QzO every Saturday evening In Masonic
lins, Wyoming. Visiting member alwayt
b d Ao-Litchman Assembly, No. SsS,
900 0meets every Saturday evening OF 7:80
O'Clock, In K. Of L. hall, Rock Spring.,
Wyoming Territory Members Of the order
are cordial invited to visit.
QAnQ-Platts Valley Assembly, No. Aos.
|
ond and fourth Saturday evening" of eaoh
month ct 7 O'Clock o. m. Visitors Welcome.
oAeo-J.R. Buchanan Assembly, No. 3l5S,
64O 0meets every Sunday evening at 7:3O,
IN McFarlane's Hall, Como, Colorado. Mem
bers Of other assemblies ALWAYS welcome.
3468e5rsssSssFss:.:. s..a1ss2 ssyssss. SG Il
O'clock. In Odd Fellows ball. Carbon, Wyom-
inG.
q An0-steadfast Assembly. No. s4s2. meets
44Szevery Wednesdsy evening a. 7:So @
Sns Twentyseventh M 4 streets, @ s penver Mem
bers of the order invited to visit
0Sno-Sumner Assembly, No. 860S. meets
| 0UU Don the hrst and third Tuesday even
| ing Of each month, At Schradsky's hall, Lart-
mer, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth Sts.
q z a 0-Ogden Assembly, No. S5sS, meets
In knights Of Pythias ball, Main street, b.
tween Fourth and Fifth. Ogden. Utah. Walt
| ing bro<hora 0fWAvu WoaooAo.
d z d n-t1stice Assembly No. S65e, h4ses
0V0 0every Sunday evening, In Dreyfuss
5 r. Rnvsr IN. ssT and
can obtain information at this Office.
0cc7Joe Murray Assembly, No 1857,
~ % u meets every other Saturday al
Spring Canon school house at 1880 p. m.
Visiting brothers and sisters are cordially
invited to attend. P. O. address. Stout. Colo.
Ii IQ7IA-Locai Assembly No. Sl4, meets al
81 ] et8 O'Clock every Tuesday evening, In
Neefs hall, Nl Fifteenth street, Denver.
Members Of the order are invited TO attend.
0on7-Highland Assembly, No. 1897.
O0S meets every Wednesday evening at
s o'clock, in their private hall, Highlands,
Denver. Visiting brothers and sisters always
WELCOME
BRICK MOULDERS' & Settlers UNION.
Meets every Thursday evening at557 Down.
Ing avenue, at s o'clock. pll-l-Sd
TAILORS.
The TaIlors' Protective Society. OF Denver
| meets In Judge Je1frles' court room,
O'Clock p. m., on the nrst Monday Of each
| month. D.J MORAN, President
| T. HAMLIN, Secretary.
| Room 58 Skinner Block.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
FEDERATED TRADES.

Gil Of the Federated Trades and Labor Organ
lsations OF the Pacific coast, is ct Huddy's
hall, 9091x Market, San Francisco, California.
WA BUSHNELL, President.
z. D. MCKENlAEY, Cor. Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
Akrsn. OAa..

Amos, O. April 4.-The Labor party
esst l,le0 votes; republicans, l7ss; dem
ocrats, 1856.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
Csrpssasssa Os.ns,l.

White holds over q corporation eopn.sl
= default Of Mayor Lee appointing . 10
esesoR. Thb.is the lav.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

Tms I.Asen Ensyrs.n Y Publi.hed every
sion Of ali subjects which tend 70 educass,
elevate and advance the laboring clAnssa.
All couimunioa1lcns must b addressed 70
TMn LASoa EnouIann, iSl7 Arapahos Street,
Denver Colorndt.
The publIshsss q shis peper are not rsspSn.
sibis Ior the 0plnloos 81 eoutvibutos: The
columns viii always b open for The discus
sion OF All sides OF the labor questions of the
day. Brief contributions always welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
LEAVE TT.

A Good Place for Working People Not to
Stop 1t.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
ns..,s ~ c,,es...,
United Labor Age, Aprr &

United Labor Age, Aprfls. 'nr.l P"
The glorioas figures given below are
ample testimony % the hdslity exhibited
BY The vorkingmsn Of Cincinnati to their
pledged word 70 support the Labor can
didatss, and In the faos Of this exhibit Il
b not likely that The assertion that dem
oerstie and Republican vorkingmen will
dscsivs saeh other yin msst with anything
but dsrision. Some fsv votes may be
changed but the vote viii stand practical
" - givsA:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
THE BLACK FLAG.

Thore Ia tremendous howl just now
about tho "red" nag. The capitalist press
Of this land play upon the ignorance OF
tho people and hold up that banner (which
In the old world on q hundred barricades
has cleaned and shone like a MORNING
nAr), as the. symbol Of darkness and
slaughter. Those who read the poets, the
histories, the great books Of Mank ind
know what pitiful liars these bribed and
blaekmailing journals Of America are.
When PIRATE smrr sails over the ocean,
burning, sinking, killing, destroying, she
adopts peculiar course; she hoists at
the peak tho emblem OF honesty, the flag
OF the honest nations OF Earth; but she
has concealed on her counter the motto OF
piracy. 30 with tho cspitalistic and aris-
tocratic Glasses Of to-day; they are BY
their selfish plnndering system condemn
Ing 10 death and despair, suicide lighter
and .....yaiicn millions Of h~- mer
and women.
And now that there looms up over the
waste OF waters the glinting canvass OF.
KsAnsrAor with double-shotted guns and
Grew at quarters, up goes the deceiving
ensign Of the Reprblic on board the pirate
craft and lying {. GERS for the Union and
liberty rise from tho quarterback and are
waited across the waves. The crown and
scepter, the ooats-of-srms and pedigrees'
the diverted footmen, the cookaded Aunkies,
tho patents Of nobility, the instruments OF
torture are hurried below and every rascal
robber and thief holds his breath in the
hope that the Labor Party cruiser may b.
deceived and pass them BY.
Nearer they come together. A hoarse
hail comes across the waves, what ship
Ia that Z"
No answer; but the winds Of heaven fail
and the nag Of Jefferson droops and
quivers In shame upon the halliards. Then
from the peak Of the Peoples Frigate
bursts from its loop In full efulgencc the
stars OF heaven blended with the scarlet
lights Of Morning; from It's grim sides
pun out the Jets Of smoke, shifting with
tho iron hail Of Rstribution that murder
ous treaohsry 70 the Republic which hides
its treason behind the patriots dag.
Aha! The false ports drop, the con-
oealed guns run out I'll sail Is shortened,
- the gilded swords are drawn,
: :: 8: I: =: !: =: :: !: :: !:
vado, aiss Haunting nov the true banner
Of those rascsls Who have plundsred US Of
all that makes life worth the living.
They have stolen our substance, ravaged
our lands, betrayed our people, reduced
US 10 poverty, outraged and degraded our
children and nov insult the dag.
Let them sink nov and sink forever,
Upon the living seas of Light, there is
oo .not sk.t n. ~hc>~s NAV hold forever
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
LIBERa'Y's DANGER.

TIE Nsts ef Alarm Sounded ~ ths Watch
man sn the Wall. -
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
CARPrNTFBs.

Carpenters' Union, No. IS, of the Brother.
mood OF America, meets every Saturday
evening at Euclid Hail. All good Carpenters
are invited 10 Join.
&c WALLACE, President,
T. r. LARIMER, Rec. sec.,
A. e. GILMAN, Cor. SEQ.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16
THE MCNAMARA
DRY GOODS COMPANY
Have q Complete Line Of

Have Complete Line Of
French Wool Combination Dress Patterns,
New Novelty Wool Checks and Stripes.
Latest Designs in French Sateens.
Stylish and New French and scotch ding
hams,
American Sateens. Ginghsms, Crinkles,
Chambrays, &c, In all the new designs and
colOrings.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

the gilded swords are drawn,
tho bsyonsts brissle on the
bridge, the peoples ensign
fills, and at the peak shaking
its inky folds in insolent bra.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

Entered at the Denver postonice ~ second
elaAs matter.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

fSpecial TO the 8. F. Examiner, suppressed
The other American capitalist prees.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-04-16

The TaIlors' Protective Society. of Denver
meets in Judge Jenfles' court room,
month. d.. MORAN, President.
T. HAMLIN, Secretary.
Room IS Skinner Block.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-04-13
TIE PANSI BLOSSOMS.
A Rare Entertainment.

Not many very little years ago, the
TINES gave history Of tie Pans
Blossom Society" with an account Of
how their secrets were wickedly eS-
posed to tie curious world. It was a
trying bow to the Pansies, bnt the
brave little misses developed aresolu-
ton equal to the trying occasion.
From that tim with greater caution
they commenced anew. Another SCI of
mysterious cauaiisms was produced
from hieroglyphics Of Egyptian priest
hood. Ever since the P4rsies have
been growing in importance, till now
they assume the dignity and conse
quential airs Of tie Great Solomon $
successors in masonry. The little Miss
Pansles are full OF patriotism and the
pro bono pu5lico. They are heart and
Land with The Manning Guard il
raising money to buy their uniform.
Indeed, :ne little A1iss Pansies from
an occasiolal glimpse OF tie t;asnl2g
cadet boys, are Grlm1u OF M1illarV
glory. They waIt to help the Guard
and what's bette, they are going to do
it. What do ye thinE, HeotieEen Of
the Guard? Why, Tie Pans:es are 60
ing to give (; dime reading n@@t
Thursday at tie residence OF J. Z
Scott, Esq, for your sole aeueSt. NJ
body but little blashing snalGens IN
modest it.e petticoats ace 70 have
anything to 10 with it. Madam Pres
ident is to preside, Hiss Nioe-Presid-
enr is to keep order and Miss Secreta-
ry is to take charge of the funds. The
other Miss Pansies I'll furnish the
entertainment, which wiil be music
reading, speeches, and other saart